a PN eS TRIBUNE os SECOND FRONT Williams Lake, B.C. Wednesday, June 24, 1959 Three take oath ‘of allegiance Kristian Hansen and Josef Rainer took the oath of alleg- jance in county court before Judge Henry Castillou last Fri- day. Were presented with Bibles by Rev. Todd Lee. Siz people made their appli- cations for citizenship and answered questions on the re- sponsibilities and privileges of Canadian citizens. They, were Dedde Wybega, Holland; Norton Aage Jepsen, Denmark; Oscar Aschenmaier, Germany; Mrs. Aschenmaier; Friedolin Seibert, Rumania. Tire Trouble? See us C&S Tire Service ANAHIM LAKE — STAMPE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JULY 2-3-4 * Bucking Welcome to : artists are left, Mrs. and Mrs. LOOKING OVER THE SHOW After nights of arranging this year’s annual art show two members take time out at the show itself to point out highlights to John Stewart, member of Williams Lake Players Club. The Gertrude Dingwall, Vivien Cowan. Society and Mrs. Cowan is president of the Cariboo Art tary-treasurer, Society have combined their efforts in decorating and furnishing the new Studio Workshop. /The 14th annual co: Bouchie Lake Hall, with si Mrs. Myrna Deane-Freeman, | district president, was in the chair, and guest, speaker was Mrs. Frances Decker, president of the B.C. Provincial Board. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Bradley, presi- dent of the Bouchie Lake WI, and responded to by Mrs. M. Nimmo, of Forest Grove, who added a touch of humor in tell- ing how her party got on the wrong road when reaching Quesnel and had some difficulty in finding Bouchie Lake. - Congratulations were exten- ded to Mrs. M. H. Gibbons, of Horsefly, and Mrs. T. Windt, of Alexandria, both of whom re-| ceived medals of merit during Centennial year. Mrs. Decker gave an interest- ing and informative talk on what has been taking place in the Victoria office during the past year. What with the resig- nation of the superintendent and secretary-treasurer, there has been some confusion, but she had the highest praise for the excellent co-operation re- ceived from Agriculture Mi ster Newton Steacy and Mr. Mc- Gillivray, and said she expected things would soon be running smoothly once again. She told of the many prepar- ations being made so that she can promote and advertise B.C. in Scotland when she attends Mrs. Dingwall its secre- Players Club and Art Should we or should we not have an open season on antler- less moose? This was the big issue when the Chilcotin Guides’ Association was first organized in June, 1952, through efforts of the Big Creek and Anahim Lake guides and Game Warden Ken Walms- ley. Cecil Henry of Big Creek, was elected president of the new organization and has acted in that capacity for the past seven yeats.. During the interval 'ys/ the Shave opposed the antler- -|thesason—then agregd to ity "ER Ge NAD? * Dancing Each Night * Refreshment Stand THE WILDEST THRILLS IN THE WILDEST WEST Anahim Stampede is a “ must” THE STARLITE DRIVE-IN SHOW STARTS AT DUS. . x* Hot dogs, chips, ice cream, popcorn, chocs * Hot or cold toddy drink * Bottle-warming service Thursday and Friday June 25 & 26 HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME Technicolor - CinemaScope Anthony Quinn Gina Lollobridgida Saturday and Monday June 27 & 29 THE KEY William Holden Sophia Loren Tuesday and Wednesday June 30 & July 1 WALK THE PROUD LAND Technicolor - CinemaScope Audie Murphy Pat Crowley COME AS YOU ARE — BRING THE FAMILY and at the annual meeting heid at Alexis Creek on June 12, op- position to the shooting of cows and calves was again voiced from some quarters. Eric Collier, who spoke for 20 minutes at the beginning of the meeting, maintained that a heavy die-off among the moose Children under six free SIXTH CANDIDATE Sixth candidate for the title Queen of the Lake in this year’s annual Aquatic Show is Carolyn Robertson, 17, of 100 Mile House. Carolyn will appear as Miss 100 Mile House Lions Club. Guides still oppose antlerless moose season population due to tick infesta- tion is upon us and a continued shooting of cows may seriously endanger our moose herds. En- dorsing this from the platform was Alfred Bryant of Anahim War picture at the ed \ Darby’s Rangers, June 26) aad Here is ‘a good war drat a, centred around the World X&. Two exploits of a commaads- type unit of Arrérican Ranges. The story’s mixture of cor mt action, wartime -romal tragedy and broad comedy /con- stitutes compelling entertain- ment for all types. The star, James Garner, who recently appeared in ‘‘ Sayon- ara,” puts in an excellent per- formance. ‘The lovely French blonde, Etchika Choureau, is an outstanding player. The battle scenes are realistic and one’s in- terest is held throughout. Adult fare. The Big Country, June 28, 29, 30, July 1 “The Big Country” is a big picture. It is a first rate super- western, beautifully —_ photo- graphed in color. There is never a dull moment in the pic- ture from start to finish. The theme, set in the 1870's, centres around a vendetta between two _|feuding families who seek con- trol of a valuable strip of land for its water. The cast is excellent with a line-up of such well-known per- formers as Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons, Burl Ives, Charles Bickford, Carroll Baker and others. Burl Ives received an academy award for the best sup- porting actor for his work in this film. Special matinee, Saturday, June Something for the younger set is this program of cartoons that will make up the entire matinee this Saturday. the ACWW conference in Edin- burgh this summer. : Victoria has the deepest re- spect for the Women’s Instit- tutes, she told her audience, and urged them to remain strong as their position was unique in the province and perhaps in all Canada. DISTRICT REPORTS General business and district reports were dealt with follow- ing Mrs. Decker’s address. It was suggested that Bella Coola might prefer to be affiliated with a more accessible district since their geographical positign made it almost impossible for jhem to Lake, while biologists Dr. James Hatter and Lawson Sugden up- held the policy of harvesting the female. Cecil Henry resigned from his position as head of the group, and taking his place as presi- dent is Alex Whitecross, resort owner ,of Alexis Creek. He will choose his own secretary to re- place Veera Bonner. Jack Bliss was elected vice-president, and Eric Collier, Willy Johnson and Dick: Church ate directors. send a delegate to the Qariboo jie district Udafereuces: pf a t+ pee eee Members of the Farmiprs’ In- Mr.Jand Mrs. Brian Loadman|stitutes who were convelsing in the small hall next doory joined the ladies for lunch at napa and for the first time speeXles of guests were received by CKCQ. These were re-broadcast on Mon- day evening. of Riske Creek, went to Kam- loops Gunday to meet Mr. Load- man’s mother, and Mrs. Load- man’s mother, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Loadman, sr., and Mrs. Smith are visiting from England. CKC O's FARM REPORT daily 7:15 a.m. WITH ROGER FRY News of interest to Farmers and Ranchers, and the Livestock Market Report PRESENTED BY BEATH MOTORS EACH MON., WED. AND FRIDAY For latest Market News and Quotations hear the FARM REPORT daily on CKCQ—Dial 570 ALS DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. ON THEATRE WED. 24 THUR. eet sat 25 Horror Carlos Rivas THE BLACK SCORPION Richard Denning Mara Corday Commando Sat. Matinee War Adv’ture « 3 p.m. James Garner 128 01. AM » Etchika Complete Show Mario Navarro Choureau of Cartoons Jack Warden Only Adult Entertainment Only DARBY'S RANGERS MON. TUES. June 29, 30 - (WED. THUR. SHOW TIMES FOR president, wished to honor Mrs. Vernon with a gift, was the initial vice-president of fase District Women’s Insti- HELD AT BOUCHIE LAKE ae 50 delegates attend annual meeting of Cariboo W.I.’s mvention of the Cariboo District Women’s Institutes was held June 13 at ome 50 delegates present. L. W. Johnson, superintendent of Farmers’ Institutes, gave Mr. Steacy’s report, and W. Speare, MLA for Cariboo, sald he was always pleased to attend such functions where he could hear problems of the people. Jack Wynstra, president of the Cariboo Farmers’ Institutes, complimented the Bouchie Lake I on the excellent luncheon, and E. Greenlee, of Canim Lake, spoke on the progress of the Women’s Institute since t was formed 14 years ago. STRONGER INSTITUTES Roger: Fry, district agricultur- ist, said he felt farmers could solve many of their problems themselves if they had stronger institutes, stressed the necessity of putting Christianity back into all organ- izations. while ‘Dr. S. Wood Mrs. Bradley, Bouchie Lake, stated her institute Floyd since she tutes, was still active in insti- tute work and had never missed a convention in the 14 years the organization had been in existence. Following this, Mrs. Bradley leut the 50th anniversary cake and expressed the hope that all Women’s Institutes would con- tinue to grow stronger during the next 50 years. During the afternoon, resclu- tions were dealt with and four out of 12 were passed. These dealt with hunting accidents, horror plays on radio and tele- . vision, children walking too far to school in sub-zero weather, and the legalizing of hospital lotteries in Canada. Two resolutions were passed by delegates that the conven- tion recommend to the B.C. government that the Cariboo District WI receive the same financial allotment that the Cariboo Men’s Institute receives. This being preferred to the system of granting each insti- tute a yearly grant of $10. An article by columnist Eric Nicol dealing with Women's In- Stites came in for some criticism it finally being conceded that he apparently is not very well acquainted with life outside Vancouver. Election of officers for the coming year saw Mrs.. Myrna Deane-Freeman, Bridge Lake, returned as president. | Mrs. Trudi Bradley is vice-president, Mrs. Mamie Leonard secretary- treasurer and directors are Mrs. Nellie Rogers and Mrs. Christine Mason. The 1960 convention will be held at Roe lake, South Cariboo. Most tax increases in Canada in the last 10 years have been engendered by (1) defence costs or (2) increasing social secur- ity schemes. AVE Wishing, Hani At the Valleyview Motel WE GET YOU ANYWHERE YOU IN SAFETY, COMFORT AND ) TIME (Pee aaa Rit Oller ‘chatter lent: * LICENSED FOR NIGHT FLYING * LICENSED TO FLY TO ANY PART OF CANADA "= PHONE Chilcotin Airways Ltd. or phone the pilot direct at — Williams Lake 19-M — Williams Iake 410-K « - Dusting Powder $2.50 July 1, 2 THE BIG COUNTRY Gregory Peck Bur] Ives SPECIAL ATTRACTION THE BIG COUNTRY The best western of the year Jean Charleton Heston Carrol Baker Charles Bickford Running Time — 8 hours June 23, Sunday, 12:01, midnight show June 29, Monday, 7:30 p.m., one show June 30, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., one show July 1, W , 10 am., morning matinee; 7:30 p.m., one show July 2, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., one show Sachet Powder $1.50 A HAUNTING BLEND OF DAY- DREAMS AND MOONBRAMS, MAKE LOTUS YOUR SUBTLE SIGNATURE IN FRAGRANCE Cologne $2.00 and $3.25 og FRIENDLY SERVICE @ cumNcan cave STORES Lin: